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The island nation of Guam, “Where America’s Day Begins”, is a U.S. territory in the western Pacific Ocean, in Micronesia. Guam is 30 miles long and 12 miles wide at its widest point and is made up of mountain ranges, forests, grasslands and beaches. The Spanish ruled Guam for 300 years and after the Spanish-American War Guam was officially recognized as an unincorporated U.S. territory, in 1899. During World War II, Guam was surrendered to Japanese forces and that occupation lasted for over two years. Guam was finally liberated by U.S. army in 1944. The official currency of Guam is the U.S. dollar, and both English and the native language of Chamorro are spoken there. The indigenous Chamorro race is thought to be of Indo-Malayan origin. Although virtually all Guamanians are baptised as Roman Catholics, Chamorro cultural beliefs remain strong. The forests of Guam are revered by the locals, who believe that the spirits of their ancestors reside in the forests. Locals ask permission before entering a forest and taking any medicinal plants or food and if they take more than they need, it is shared with others. They also believe that spirits dwell in the water. There are only two seasons in Guam: the wet season, from June to December, and the dry season, also called the windy season, which lasts from January to May. During those months, winds of up to 250 miles per hour whip through the island, causing widespread soil erosion, destroying homes and uprooting trees. Guam has around 30 tropical storms a year. Houses are made of cement so they can withstand the frequent, fierce winds. Crops grown in Guam include betel nuts, coconuts, papaya, taro and guava. Aquaculture is one of Guam’s largest industries, and Guam used to provide fresh eels for the Japanese markets but Taiwan has usurped that role by offering eels at lower prices. Guam sells tilapia and shrimp. The Spanish introduced deer, cattle, cats and caribou to Guam and the island has many wild deer and wild pigs. Tourism is a major source of income for Guam, which is a frequent stop for travellers in the region. Guam has more than 25 hotels and the island’s cuisine, which is a mixture of Spanish and Asian influences, includes many rice dishes, grilled meats and seafood. Coconuts are widely used in Guamanian cooking, in such dishes as Coconut Crab and Chicken with Coconut.
Chilies can be found in many local dishes as well. Duty-free shopping also draws visitors to Guam, as does the U.S. Army base. In fact, the U.S. military installations in Guam account for much of the island’s income. Air Force, Naval and Coast Guard bases cover approximately 30 percent of Guam. Guam is a significant base for intelligence gathering and communications for the U.S. military. Tourists can explore the many caves, rivers and waterfalls of Guam and the annual Guam Micronesian Island Fair, which is free, draws many visitors and locals. This international fair, which celebrates Guamanian and Micronesian culture, lasts three days and is held in the third week of October. There are more than 100 registered historic sites to visit in Guam. The average temperature of the waters surrounding Guam is 85 degrees, which makes it ideal for diving, kayaking and wind surfing as well as swimming. Dolphin-watching is another popular pastime. One little-known fact about Guam’s beaches is that they are not sandy. Guam’s beaches are actually made from finely ground coral. There are beach, hiking and submarine tours showcasing Guam’s many attractions and visitors should be sure to see the unique stone pillars with large caps, known as lattes, which can only be found in Micronesia. These large structures were used to support houses. Gadao’s Cave, in southern Guam, is another must-see. Inside the cave are ancient petroglyphs painted by Chief Gadao himself, according to local legend. Although wars and diseases brought from the Spaniards nearly wiped out the Chamorro people of Guam in the 1700’s, they now make up over 40 percent of the population, and Filipino immigrants and U.S. military personnel account for a large number of Guam’s population. Guam has a variety of sights and cultural activities sure to delight visitors of all ages.
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